Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-11-24
THE TIMES.
Clippings From Our Exchanges,


man who knows the facts developed by
the trials of the Chicago anarchists to
talk about them being martyrs to
free speech, or anything but meters of
indiscriminate murder.
1t is generally believed that the
peace of all Europe depends upon the
continuance of the lives Of Emperor
William and Bismarck. These two
men have been the main power of Eu
ropean politics for thirty years.
How different the future life of
Schwab from what he had pictured it
in his dreams. Instead Of leading the
hordes of anarchy in a ruthless war up
on government and capital. he must
spend his remaining years III peeling
and pairing partially decayed, wormeat-
en- potatoes, under the supervision Of
an ignorant superciliOus cook.
-Thurlow Weed passed his childhood
in an aims house. His grandson has
Just married the million dollar daughter
of the owner of the Louisiana lottery.
Eighteen young officers Of the
Russian army have been sentenced to
exile in Siberia on charges of connection
with revolutionary plots against the
government.
For many years mortgages upon
improved farms in New York and New
England have been regarded as the best
kind of investment for savings bank de-
posits. But they are no longer so re-
garded. Connecticut farms, for in
stance, many banks will not look at
The shyness about loaning on New
York and Westminster farm property is
greatly increasing. Good city property
is regarded favorably New York Sun.
The irrepressible Sam Wood Just
now is happy. He is figuring in the
Hugoton- WoodsdaIe county seat con
tests plaintiff in one libel suit, and
defendant in two, and is under arrest
for tearing down signboard leading to
the opposition town. This beats run
ming for office.
The sons of great men, instead of
enjoying special advantages, appear to
labor under peculiar difficulties They
are suspected of trying to utilize their
ancestors prestige for their own pro-
motion, even when they are modestly
endeavoring to make the most of their
own merits. To be known simply as
the son of one father is almost as hui
initiating as to be pointed out as the
husband of ones wife.
-Four territories, Montana, Utah,
Washington, and Dakota, will ask Con
gress to admit them as states this win
ter. The congressional delegates from
each of these territories will 90 with an
overwhelming mass of facts and figures |
to substantitate their claim for sister
hood. Washington and Dakota have
already opened headquarters and are
going to make things lively.
According to the law S, of Kansas
children between the ages of eight and
fourteen are required to be sent to
school at least twelve weeks in each
year, six weeks consecutivily, where
the schools are within two miles of the
nearest travelled road Parents or guar
dams may be fined not less than So or
more than SO for failure to comply
with the law, and 81 for the second and
every subsequent offense.
"A rich vein of coal has been found
in Comanche county only 20 feet deep.
1t Is near the small town of Willmore.
81 hate this on account of nv
folks, was the confidence impaired by
Lee Mosier to the deputy marshal on
the gallows. No doubt That is the
principle drawback about these hang
ings-it brings trouble upon innocent
and generally respectable relatives.
But it would better become men of the |
Mosier stri pc to think of this trouble a
to their "folks' before they commit the f
crime that necessitates such disgrace t
full punishment. c
The enterprise of the press report
er is again shown in the story which C
comes from Arizona, to the effect that t
the richest gold mine in the world has
been discovered there. Men are repre-. /
sented as peeling off great fakes of gold
from the rocks with pocket knives, and :
two miners pounded out SO, 900 worth h
Of precious mental with mortars in an
hour. 1t is safe to say that the Kan
sas men who go out to Arizona to help